90/90 Terms (Rhetorical analysis vocabulary)- List #1 90% of the class has to get a 90% or higher on the quiz in order to master. The class will take the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tone What is Tone?.
Advertisements

Figurative Language “Kick Me” Review.
Figurative Language Review.
Poetry “Wheel”. Notes before we begin: O Refer to any author by his or her last name O The speaker isn’t necessarily the poet O A poem that tells a story.
When I say figuratively and not literally! “I think I just dodged a bullet!” Figurative Language is usually used in poetry.
IX. POETRY A.Basic Definitions 1. Poetic Language a. The use of literary techniques such as metaphor, simile, personification, etc. 2. Poetry a. Any writing.
Efficient Appearance, Sound, and Meaning.  Words have three levels to them and are selected for their efficiency in these three areas: ◦ Appearance ◦
Joyet Language Types We’re going to look at two types of language: figurative language and literal language.
Diction, Syntax, and Tone
LITERARY DEVICES AND TECHNIQUES
POETRY. THERE’S MORE TO POEMS THAN RHYME  When the word “poem” is mentioned, we often think of rhymes. Beyond the rhyme, there can be a substantial amount.
Figurative Language Figuring it Out
Poetry Unit Review.
When you think of the word “poetry,” what images, words, and emotions come to mind? How would you define the word “poetry?”
WHAT ARE DIDLS AND SOAPSTONE?? American Literature: Tucker.
OAA Vocabulary!. Warm-Up 24,  Theme: A topic of discussion or writing; It may be stated or implied. Also, it should be expressed in sentence.
Diction and the Dark Romantics
Vocabulary. Figurative Language DEF: language that communicates ideas beyond the ordinary or literal meaning of words. SYN: Figures of speech EX: Simile,
Diction Project by Evan Flores, Robby Cronstedt, Abhinand Veerabahu, and Anthony Vargas.
Diction PowerPoint Project Sam Andres, Trevor Blake, Michael Gethers, Grant Johnson, Bradley Ray, Alex Yragui Mr. Mooney – Period 3.
Diction Power Point Project Louis D’Angello Atta Ghassemi Chris Robbins Steven Wing Jay Wu Mr. Mooney Period 3 IDEA ENGLISH II ACC.
Levels of Diction Diction. Definition: Diction Refers to the author’s choice of words.
 An author’s style is formed by the way he uses the following: Diction (word choice) Syntax (sentence structure) Choice of detail Figurative language.
What is poetry? You tell me… Format Poetry is arranged in lines and stanzas Lines may or may not form a complete sentence Stanzas are a group of lines.
Writing Workshop Grade 9. Imagery is a technique used by good writers to create images in the reader’s head Imagery appeals to your sense of sight, hearing,
Speech Chapter 2 Oral Language. Key Vocabulary Denotation Connotation Usage Colloquialisms Syntax Substance Style Clarity Economy Grace Abstract Concrete.
LEVELS OF DICTION Jo I. Bartolata Bicol University.
Literary Devices. Theme  The idea about life that is revealed in a work of literature.  The “moral”  A theme is not the same as the plot! Example:
Elements of Poetry.
Study Guide Companion ALLITERATION  Definition/Explanation:  Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words.  There should.
Poetic Devices Part 1: Simile, metaphor, personification,
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. WHAT IS FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE? Definition: Words used in an imaginative way to express ideas that are not literally true Also known.
Literary Terms in Short Stories: Part II Along with: Figurative Language in Short Stories.
Hyperbole. An extreme exaggeration Exposition Beginning of a story that gives needed information.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE How to figure it out! Figurative Language v.s. Literal Language What’s the Difference??
TODAY’S GOALS Review concrete language skills/vocabulary and introduce the scale of abstraction Introduce and practice using figurative language for open.
Diction and the Dark Romantics. What exactly is diction again?  Diction refers to the WORD CHOICE that is used by the author.  The choices that an author.
 Rhetorical and Literary Devices. Alliteration  The repetition of initial sounds (consonants) in words  Example: The slippery snake slithers sneakily.
Figurative Language The tools you need to help create more interesting writing.
Unlocking Tone Remember, when a person speaks, the audience detects the attitudes and meanings in the message by listening to the speaker’s tone of voice.
Friday!!!! Turn in KIC sheet on my desk Turn in homework…… Write: Does your family have any special traditions for Thanksgiving? If so, describe your traditions.
But What does it all Mean?!?!?! Uncovering Meaning, Tone, Figurative Language &More Mrs. Smith
The Wonderful World of Poetry: Terms You Just Need to Know Powe Spring 2015.
Poetic Devices. Literal Language: the ordinary language of everyday speech that states facts or ideas directly.
Diction Power Point Project Mr. Mooney IDEA English II, Period 3 Perry ReedMaddie Judd Nicole LimMichelle McCarthy Vicki NeeLeah Whitaker.
ELEMENTS OF STYLE: LITERARY DEVICES
Diction A particular word choice to convey effect and meaning and to communicate ideas, impressions, emotions to the reader.
Diction Writers employ diction, or word choice, to communicate ideas and impressions, to evoke emotions, and to convey their views of truth to the reader.
The Powerful World of Figurative Language
Chapter 4.16: Using Language
Diction Word Choice.
Figurative Language
Imagery and Word-choice
Literary devices are common structures used in writing
90/90 Terms Rhetorical analysis vocabulary List #1
Figurative Langauge and Poetry
90/90 Terms (Rhetorical analysis vocabulary)- List #1
TPCASTT Poetry Analysis
Figurative Language Terms and Definitions
Figurative Language.
Narrative #2.
Figurative Language Ms. Meisner.
Figurative Language.
Analyzing Tone.
Four Elements of Style: Diction
Analyzing Tone.
Diction and Tone Notes.
Analyzing Poe’s Writing Style
Figurative Language Mrs. Francez.
Presentation transcript:

90/90 Terms (Rhetorical analysis vocabulary)- List #1 90% of the class has to get a 90% or higher on the quiz in order to master. The class will take the quiz every day until that happens. You must memorize the definition of the term word for word and know some examples. First quiz is on _______________. Ill show you a sample quiz at the end of this presentation. There are twenty-one words on this list.

Euphonious vs. cacophonous- Pleasant sounding vs. harsh sounding EX: Pillow vs. awkward

Literal vs. figurative Accurate without embellishment vs. description using a pictorial effect Ex: The opponent was aggressive vs. they were sharks/ convicts/ bees to honey

Denotative vs. connotative Exact meaning (dictionary definition) vs. suggested, associated meaning EX: Dress vs. gown; food vs. cuisine

Objective vs. subjective Unbiased and unemotional vs. Biased and emotional Newspaper article vs. an editorial

Active vs. passive- States action vs. states being EX: Jim Bresnick died last night vs. It was learned last night that Jim Bresnick died … (Passive verbs are often used when an author wants to remain, vague, objective, or conceal info)

Concrete vs. abstract Specific, tangible details vs. conceptual, philosophical ideas EX: Paste, Helene vs. shame Flag, medals vs. patriotism

Hyperbole vs. understatement Deliberate exaggeration vs. deliberate interpretation of less I ate a ton (hyperbole) His eloquence could split rocks.(hyperbole) It isn t very serious. I have this tiny little tumor on my brain. (Catcher in the Rye)(understatement)

Pedestrian vs. pedantic Common language vs. inflated language used to show importance Ex= Hey kids, today we are going to be reading a passage from Civil Disobedience On the 16th day of the tenth month we will be grappling with Thoreau s eminent piece titled Civil Disobedience which rejects the prevailing philosophy of empiricism so omnipresent for the time period.

Colloquial Regional conversational language that differs in pronunciation and connotation EX: Soda vs. pop vs. Coke Colloquialisms- regional sayings

Jargon Language specific to a field or profession EX: Medical= Computer= Sports= Military=

Clich é Sayings used so often that they lose their freshness EX:As blue as the sky, good as gold, alls well that ends well,time flew by, red as a rose, every cloud has a silver lining, etc …

Alliteration Repetition of sounds in closely associated words EX: The twisting trout twinkled below.

Onomatopoeia Words whose pronunciation imitates the sound EX: hiss, bang, pop

Sample 90/90 Quiz 1)Alliteration 2)Concrete vs. abstract 3)Colloquial 4)Objective 5)Jargon 6)Cliché 7)Hyperbole vs. understatement Extra credit: Give 2 examples of onomatopoeia.